OlostepReview: live web pages for an agent

Lizard is hosting built for AI coding agents rather than for people clicking through a dashboard. Claude Code, Codex or Cursor runs lizard up, reads the logs when a deploy fails, fixes the problem and ships again. Postgres, Redis and S3-style storage are each one command away. Two choices set it apart from the usual hosting platform. Its build tool, lizardpack, writes a real Dockerfile you can read and take somewhere else, so you're not locked in. And you pay per second for the CPU and memory you actually use, with $5 of free credit and no card for the first month. Railway, Render and Fly can run the same containers. Lizard's pitch is that its output is written for agents to read, and that it can bring back services you deleted by accident. It's a developer tool, so skip it if you don't ship code.

Strawberry is a desktop browser for Mac and Windows with AI "companions" that work inside your open tabs. Ask Sales Sally for prospects from LinkedIn and she builds the lead list in a Google Sheet, with company names and a fit rating. Talent Theo scores candidates against a role. Executive Ellis writes a morning brief and tracks follow-ups. You can also build your own companion around a process your team repeats every week. Because it's a real browser, the companions can work on pages behind your logins, like LinkedIn, HubSpot, and Gmail. Strawberry says passwords, cookies, and history stay on your machine, and you set permissions per app and per action. It also transcribes Zoom, Teams, and Meet calls without a bot joining. Browsing is free. Companion work costs credits: 500 a month free, then $20 for 6,000, up to $250 for 75,000.

Cue by Manus gives you personal AI agents for everyday life admin, each with its own email address, phone number, wallet and computer. It's meant for busy professionals and families who want to hand off bookings, appointments, reminders and follow-ups. You create an agent in the app, or by scanning a QR code, and set permissions for what it may do on its own. From there you can forward calls to it, let it send emails and make payments, and it keeps working on a task after you log off. Several agents can work together in one group chat. Right now you need an invite code to get in.

screenpipe records your computer so an AI agent can answer questions about work you've already done. It captures your screen, reads the text off it when an app won't share it, transcribes audio, and logs which window you were in. Ask what you told a client about pricing and it searches the recording, including the bits you never saved anywhere. It doesn't join your calls, and by default nothing leaves your machine. A local API and MCP let Claude, Codex or your own agent see only the parts you choose, so the end of a meeting can kick off notes or a follow-up. You decide which apps, windows and websites to exclude before anything is recorded. Free covers one device and your recent work. Basic is $25 a month, or $21 a month billed yearly ($250/year). Business is $50 per seat a month, or $42 billed yearly ($500/seat/year). See screenpipe.com/pricing for current plans. It runs on macOS, Windows and Linux, and uses about 30 GB of disk a month.